November 16, 1877 (4 pages)

A AIR A A oP The Daily Transcript. RVADA CITY. CAI. Friday, November 16, 1877. FO. M. MOTT is our only authornko Agent in Sacramento. He will re ceive Advertisements and Subscriptions for tho TranscurrT, and receipt for us.in our name, ih The Game of Stocks. There can be no doubt in the mind wt , ef any person conversant with the methods ofdoing business on this ‘codat, that of all the evils that have tanded' to” parulyze business and bring on dall.times, the gigantic gambling speculations that are carried on by means of the Stock Boards are the worst, The Stock Board fnrnivhes the excitement thut is craved by the restless and: reckless spirit that characterized the miners of the early days, when money wa made easily aud spent quickly. The intorior of this State and the neighiboring State of Nevada is droined dry of the hard earnings of the pro' ducers and laborers who are induced by the hope of speedy gain, and perhaps wealth, to invest their money in a yame that is as surely dead-: penand-shut against them as the strap game, The chances for wianidy _ against the manipulators of stocks are not 80 many by ninety per cent. as are the chunces of winning: ut faro, and yet faro playing is prohibited by our laws, There ,is just at the present time a new interest. given to stock speculations caused by newspaper reports of a new bonanza in the Ophir mine. The stock was sent up, and those who were anxious to get even on former losses, were induced to try their luck again, Soon the report comes that the “‘strike’’ hasrao into porphyry, and prices . tumble back again. Nothing isknown ‘by the outside world about the value of the ore, but by a systematic giving out of good and bad reports, the stook is manipulated by those whodo know, to increase the excitement and bleed the weuk-minded or the venturesome possessor of a few dollars, Whether the strike in Ophir is real or assumed, is not a matter of the least importance to those who are interested in'developing the resources of the country, and ,the Stockton, Herald think that if all the mines on the Comstoek were sunk in the bot tomless sea, and the energy that is spent there directed to the development of the lutent resources of the ‘coast, the people would all be more prosperous, would live better, be happier aud more contented than tuey oan be with this temptation to gamble in stocks always held out to them, The game is drawing capital from the interior and coneentrating tin Sav Francisco, where there are Yaillions upon’ thillions seekiag in : wain for profitable investments, Our , advice tu all is to keep out of stocks, and invest money in real property that will never be worth less than it is at present, and that is certain to ‘improve in every portion of the State, ——~~-2Evangeline Chapter, No. 9, 0.E,S, The order of Eastern Star in this city, which was organized here some five years sinee, with a chaiter membership of eight persons, had’ made rupid strides in the number of its members, According to the Secretary’s report for.the year: ending Nov, Ist, 1877, made on Tuesday ev* ening last, there-were 136 members onthe roll, We are informed that Evangeline Chapter stands in the front ranks for its proficiency and beanty—in, carrying out the work, oftentimes, in a manner that it would do well for their brethren to emulate. The installation of officers will take place on next“Tuesday evening, at which time a collation will be served, and all members of the order, and those eligible to become mewbers, “are cordially invited to be present, At San Bernardino there is on exhibition a most singular freak of nature in the shupe of an apple, bearing in evory outline, trom rounded head and perfect bill, ‘to drooping tail, an exact resemblance to a chicken, newly hatched. It is a perfeet apple chicken. In a recent saloon fight ot Freano ~ twenty-five shots were tired, Captain Scammon, who acted as peace-maker, “was shot dead ; one Barton was shot "in the lige ond he killed @ Mexican while lying on the floor; an: Indian was futally cut, and another Ihdian sho! hy a Mexicun, 3 ’ * » Sa} Peer 0: The Virginia Chronicle says a new ‘body of ore has been struck in the whereat the stock doubled in price, In a day or two a report will come that a “horse” has een struck and the priee of the stock will take a summersault backwards, There is a little more money out among the people and the thieving manipulstors want it—and they will get it if they can. ee The ordinance forbidding boys being on the public streets after eight o'clock in the evening, is being violated every’ night. The officers should see tnat the ordinance is. enforced, and if ‘parents can not keep ‘their boys -at heme, the officers should arrest them. . Our town bus a splendid erop.of young hoodlums, and they should be nipped in the bud, i : The Blue Tent Gravel Mining Co, set off a blast of eight hundred kegs of powder on Wednesday ufternodn. the ground to the satisfaction of the Superintendent. ; Yesterday ‘‘Oid Probabilities’ predicted a big storm. It failed to connect. Yesterday was as lovely a duy as.we have bad'in six months. Quite a number of new signs have been put up in various parts of the town, which shows that business is improving. a The planking of progressing.Broad streetis > “In Memoriam, At a’ stated meeting of Nevada Lodge, No, 13, F. and A. M., held Tuesday evening, November 14th, 1877, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: « “Wuergas, It has pleased the Allwise and Supreme Architect ot the Universe to reniove from among us our worthy and beloved brother, John Reasoner, who was suddenly cut down by the unsparing hand of poleath, on the 19th day of Octoter, A. L. 5877, and Wukrkas, It is fitting that we should express our deep regret and sorrow over the léss of our friend and brother, aluhough uot united to our Lodge or any othe on this coast, therefore be it Resolved, That-in the death of brother Reasoner, this fraternity has lost an honest and upright . Mason, the community in which he lived a faithful and energetic citizen, his family a kind brother. Resolved, ‘That the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of this Lodge is tendered to all of his bereaved relations, and we who know hitn best, deeply deplore his sudden death. Resolved, Vhat these resolutions be published in the DarLy TRANSCRIPT, und copies be transmitted to his family and to the Lodge of which he was & member, in the State of Indiana, : W. D. Lona, . J. H. BoarpMaN, R.G. McCurenan, “November 18th, 1877, Committee. Semi-Annual Report, The following is the semi-annual report of the President of the Board ef Trustees, commencing on the 17th day of May, and ending on the 1dth day of November, 1877; RECEIPTS, From old Board of Trustees, follows : ie 8 and 81-100 Citizens Bank Stock, " Cash in hands of Treasurer, Cert. of Deposit, Citizens Bank,:.+ « .‘as 44 $881 00 206 13 293 67 ; $1,380 80 Cash from City Marshal to, date, : 645 00 $2,020 80 DISBURSEMENTS. Warrants on Gen’! Fund, $1,824 80 Warrauts on Fire Fund, 267 48 me $2,092 2 Gao. W. Smrrs, Pres't. Nrvana, Nov. 15, 1877. Rufe Shoemaker’s Assistant. P. H. Dunn, a brother-in-law of Messrs. Blackburn & James, ‘present proprietors of the Paso Robles Springs, will be a candidate for the position of Assistant Secretary of the Stute Senate, and will receive a generous support from the Seuthero members, Mr. Dunn is a young man of integrity and character and of excellent qualitications for the place, being a rapid and accomplished penman, So well deserving a candidate ought to succeed. : Tue Lilliputians, with Jack the Giant-Killer, are doing Portland, ‘there would not hold the people. Ce Casegr keeps the latest’ and Crown Point mine at that © plate, It.did splendid efecution, tearing up . Oregon, and the immense theatre . . _., . Grass Valley toms. Tuesday last’am important trans. action touvk place;.important to the pmiming ivterests of Grass Vulley. The Rocky Bar Mining Company’s ground has changed hands, by that transaction, The capital stock of the company is divided into eleven shares, and nine 6f these have been sold to parties in Grass Valley for $2,000 persbare. The mining ground of which tbe eontrol has thus been changed: i¢ situated on Massachusetts and New York Hills, famous hills’ in forwer times for their richness in quarz, and has been known geteraly as the Chavanne ground. The new owners, Keily & Go. will put machinery at work in a very short time. The Roeky Bar groyind bas a splendid history, and of: late very rich ore bas been tiken out of it, A working miuer who knows allabout the present condition of the Rovky Bar suys the late purchase was ‘like buyiog good gPound for a mere sung, There’is a baunted hovse in Grass Valley, but the parties who occupy the hou-e Lave exacted from‘us a promise .et to’ mention names or locality. If, howevef, the manifesticutious arecontinued we will detai] a reporter to inquire into the matter, We note that there. is a general good and hopeful feeling prevading the utmosphere of Grass Valley. Miniug . properties around. here ‘are having, now, real values, A mau cun sell bis ground whenever he {Says the word. Our miners aré busy at work in finding: pay chutss, and ptmey huve quit seudiug off their. spare Coin to San Francisco for the purpose of buying mining stocks; aud investing in an eternity of assessments. Tbe recently repurted rich strike in Ophir did not excite Grass Vuiley in tue levst,—<Union, Railroad indebtedness, The railroad magnates, Sidney Dillon, President of the Union Pacific Railroad, and C. P. Huntington, Vice President of the: Central Pacific, appeared with their attorneys Monday befere the Judiciary Committee and were granted a ‘hearing’ on Senator Thurman’s bill to compel said companies and four others to pay the government their just debts, The principal of their debt is $64,000,000, and they are $26,000,000 in arrears on the interest account;in all they now owe $93,000,000, and no provision has been made, by sinking fund or otherwise, by any cf the corporations to pay up. Thurman’s bill isto the effect that these corporations shall provide asinking fund of such maguitude that they shall pay the interest and principal and also make provision to pay the original indebtedness. The companies propose to pay a million dollars each (the U.'’P. and &., Pr) and give up 6,000,000 acres of land grant, at the rate of $1 25. per acre, whereby the debt could be extinguished in 1905,-or ‘six years after the maturity of the bonds, The whole matter was deferred until next Saturday. Huntington in the meantime will goto New York, to further work up Lis companies interests. If the Senate will sustain Thurman and demand tbat. the right of government shall be maintained in this matter, the above ddr porations will pase over the ducats. ‘rhe net profits of the C. P. and U, P. are perhaps $12,000,000 annually. Why should they not pay their honest debts ? a Principal of a School Shoots Himself, Monday, after dissmissing his schoul, W. R. T. Helm, the Principal.of the South Sua Jovan School, shot himself, with the intention of committing. suicide. The ball entered below the heart, lodging in the spine, The act was done in the school room. Before committing the act he wrote on the blackboard the following: “I bid farewell ta my friends, Forgive my vices and remember my virtues, Mary, this solves the problem.” The Mary referred to is the daughter of a citizen of Watsonville, whom he had been spending the Sunday with. He was but 26 years old, and was a candidate on the Demooratic ticket for Superintendent of Schools for San Benito fcounty. He is very low and eannot recover, He isa native of Tennessee. >> > Two men were killed in Rhode Island Supday—one at Bristol, the other at East Greenwich— by mis.: putup wrohg takes of druggists, wh3 the best styles of Men’s and Boy's Clothing. “n9-tf aT iuteahaleatiealedicceaie aes eaiieedeieemeneanatas ahead aes aaeonteemantieats ntecdammane enema eeacaatetenas Howard’s Reception. : The people of Portland; Oregon, + gave General’ Howard a gtand reception on Monday evenifig. A large ‘aelegation of the people of that city and the. State were present, as ‘were also many of the military officers stationed at Fort Vancouver, with its ‘military band. The’ enthusiasm . Was pronounced and the General’s reception cordial, He made quite a long speech, giving a sketch of the campaign and alluding to, its batUles. He said that one hundred and eleven of his “eomrades hed been killed and buried between Oregon and-“Minnesota, and" as many more; ‘wounded. He says the campaign bas been conducted in precise conformity to General Sherman’s orders and with General McDowéll’s generous support and more specific directions, Finally, the General gave his own views upon the Indian question and oursystem of dealing with them. His estimate of our. Indian policy is not flattering He sees and appreciates the injustice of considering the Indian tribes as independant natious, making treaties with them, placing them on reservasipns, and when the white people press upon’ them from the outside and begin to clamor for the Indians’ homes, our Government allows -the Indians to be driven to resistance, or driven from their lands into revolt and warfare, and then we make war upon and pubdue them, He thinks we should cease from making treates with them,. bat pat them upon permanent reservations, A California Girl jumps froma f Train: q _ Adispatch. from’ Omaha says on Tuesday, east of Grand Island, a well dressed young laiy threw herself from the platform of a Pallman car on the East bound Union Pacific Express, which was ranning rapidly. The train did not stop till the next stution, when the-train men of the west bound freight were directed to seurch forher. As they proceeded on they way the girl was found with her shoulder dislocated and otherwise bruised, and was taken back to Grand Island to be cared for, Her traveling companion was one Dr. Hudson, who, as the express train was moving on,from the scene of the accident, stated that ber. name was Miss Winteringer, of Stockton, California, and that her brain bad been affected by severe study, and thut be was taking her to a Chicago asylum. The doctor it is reported seetied to matiifest very litile concern about his charge, stating that sbe must have been killed, and he declared his intention of going right on East. The passengers could not stand this, and would‘not allow him te proceed, and he therefore, got off at the station to return to his patient. In San Francisco Sunday“a eireular from Archbishop Alemany, was read in all the Churches, instructing the followers ‘of that religion that it is their duty to keep aloof from all secret Organizations ‘‘oalculated to endanger the peace of the community underthe plea of improving the. condition of the people,’’ to abstain from all meetings which are the incentives to disturbance and to constantly bearin mind that “Godix a God of peace and not of anarehy and sedition,’ se < Cuas. Srivr, a youth of seventeen, residing at Newark, N. J., recently weut gunning with a double-barreled . gun. He shot at a partridge and wounded it. “The bird, however, attempted to flutter away, when the boy seized the muzzle of the gunand struck at it. As he did so, the weapon exploded, andthe contents of the remaining barrel entered his stomach, causing instant death. ta Overcoats of all shades and, weights, at CasPER’s, n9-tf Gas cost San Francisco lst year $302,541 65. ‘The bills have regularly increased from $15,827 70 in 1860 to the above enormous sum. The Republican majority in Wiscousin will be 8,000, and the majority ‘in Minuesota will reach 17,000. Patric Fleming was ran over by the cars at Mark West station, Sonoma county, Saturday night, and ia-. stantly killed, aflume near Chico, Saturday, and was killed. tRubber Goods and Oil Cloth A man named McOarger fell: from. . Maller & Beckett's soiree. Phe regular semi-monthly . sccial party of Maller & Beckett, will take place this, evening, at Hunt's Hall. The renvyainder of the bon-bons trom the last danee, will be distributed. — ‘(New Siyle of Hats, at Caspen’s Nevapa, Nov, 9, 1877, HOTEL ARRIVALS ¢ . Union Hotel. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Prop: letor. Wepnespay, November 14th. 1877. MD Calkins, City. H Puttemeyer,Ranch D IM.Kinney, B V J Hibbard,Cen House Ab Clark,Quak Hill DC Bush, Portland Miss Pet. ival, Wash RK B Gentry,San Frav @ WGrant,km Gap J W Ramsey, Ser Sp ¥ M pathaway, J Hanly, City : Wm baxter, City 8 Hardiog, Wheat: J ‘A Russ, gu House P Yokum,nionville @ Rice, Alb ghany Wm Woodbury, City James Carter, City John Barker, Coltax Dad Edwards, City. ’ HOTEL ARRIVALS. “National Exchange Hotel. A. H HANSON, Proprietor. Wepnespay, November 14th, 1877. A J Weiner, San Fran J Newnerger, San Fra Mrs 6 Cuhniugham, Miss Cunnirgham,LJ) I Jewitt, City T Legg, Omega G Beach, San Juan bk Buck, San Juan © Brady; Dutch Flat J M Cheney, D Flat CR Clark; Grass Val M Hinckle. Penn J Holdsworth ,Milton T Holdswortn,Milton A Marrat, Colfax G@ Morrow, San Fran A H McKallor, Iowa E Garb, Grass Valley J Pierce, San Juan J Gotfe+;Meore’s Flat G Wikon, City . & H Marchant, G-Va J’ Champion, Stock D Driscoll, City T Green, Ojty G Halbert,-C ty W Cranston,Can Hill C Justice, City BORN, At Grass Valley, November 13, 1877, to Nathan Lonkins amd wife,a daughter. At Virginia City, Nevada, November 8, 1877, to Aaron Hooper and wife, a son, DIED. In Grass Valley Township, November 13, 1877, Albert T. Winn, aged 44 ‘years, 7 months and 15 days, a native ‘of Dovener, New Hawpsh ire. CAPITAL $300,000: HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, ae PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 406 CALIFORNIA San Franeisco, FIRE INSURANCE ONLY. 1 eR J. F.) Houghton, President. Geo. H, Howard, Vice President, Charles H. Story, Secretary. N. B. Eddy, Marine Secretary. H. H. Bigelow, General Manager BR. H. Magill. General Agent. zasa Valley Branch for Nevada County TRUSTEES, Wm. Watt, T. W. Sigourney A. B. BRADY. Manager. Oiice No. 99 Main Street, ag2 Grass Valley, Cas. _ HAMBURG-MAGDEBURG Fire Insurance .Company, OF HAMBURG, 4 Ae COMPANY is now prepared to is. sue Policies against logs or damage by fire, at current rates. All risks taken by_this Company are particspated in by three of the largdést Fire Insurance Companies of Germany, representing an aggregate capital of 62% 000,000 Marks or $16,000,000. U. 8. GOLD COIN, GUTTE. & FRANK, General Agenis, 307 Californias St., Ban Francisco H. H.-HASKINS, Local Agent, 02-lLm NEVADA CITY. INSURANCE.E. W. BIGELOW & CO. A™ AGENTS FOR THE STATE INVESTMENT AND THE NEW ZEALAND . Beth are reliable Companies, and settle their Losses promptly. oct5-Im : : Vd County Warrants. A LL Warrants on General Fund, regis. tered prior to July 6th, 1877, also ‘edo ret ill be paid od sed . w on tion. ceases from date. * : ing-at reduced prices, at Casren's, . J, N. Parwe, . medigines for them, & nd-tf n Jnevada City, Nov. 1, cern POOR. ° 5% v xe . City W.-H Brandon, Wash oe posse. City > Storey, Blue Tent G F.etcher, Grass Va_ -. J Nafizi,er, INSURANCE Co. ANKRUPT NOTICE, _ N the District Court of the : I terns! States, for the District of. J» the iiiatter of William they vol tary bankrupt. This is to give notice, thai on the 12th day of November, 1477, oat rant in bankruptey was issued against th, estate of William Seaman,.of Neva Cit in theeounty uf Nevada, ahd the State 7 California, who has been adjudged a hens, rupt om his own petition; that the +. mentof any debts, and delivery o¢ :, property belonging to such bankrupt ¢ him or for his use, and the transfer of pi property by him, are forbidden by ls y That a meeting of thee-editors of the Raid benkrupt, to prove tbeir debts, , choose one or more assignees of hig tbe tite, will be held at a Cuurt of Bankrupt to be holden at rooms Nos. 25 and 9% gf the Luilding situated on the N. £E, COERer of Washilgton and Battéry streets, of the city and county of San Frat . foncagi dv. wge-in Jun., Register, « it ay of November, A, D) 187 eclockP,M, Willa aks E. P, MARSELLUS, U. g. Marshal As Messenger, District of Culifornig, ’ Nevada, Nov. lth, 1877-ta : Grand Sociul Ball ~ Thansgiving KEvon ng. _—_ sel Will givea Grand Social Ball at HUNT’S HALL =~ On Thursday Evening, Novem. ber 29th, 1877. * A fall Orchestra will be in ate tendance. S : HONORARY COMMITTEE, Hon: Niles Searls, J V Hunter, Dr R M Hunt, A Walrath, : RK C W alrath, G von Sebmittburg, EH Gaylord, J BConn, C3 Hatch, JuigeT B Reardan, Col N W Knowlton, [email protected] Allan, ° Geo W Wel:h, Prot Crosby, Geo 8. Hupp. J Berry, O Maltman, JN Payne, Wm Powell, AD Tower. H H Haskins, A H danson, SA Eddy, Gee W Smith, E Bond, HOMills, * James D White, Dr CD Bobo, JJ Ott, I J Rolfe, M Rosenberg, K Casper, ~ A lsoard, BJ Watson, =": NP Brown, W R Coe, i W A Sigourney, T C Canfield, Frank Eilerwan, J Messenger, Dave Thom. A Blumenthal Judge “Leop Garthe, J $ Holbrvok, M Hy mf August Ludeman, P Hupérfauth, Geo E Turner, H rodley, John Cushin, Hentze BH Miller, “John Pattison, DJ McKinney, Dr Welch, T W bdigourney 8 B Davenport, C Beckman, A Sloan, J C Dickerwian, J B Johoson, John I Galdwell J J Rogers, Judgedohu Caldwell RB Patton, D E Hughson, M Enright. COMMILTEE OF ARRANGEMEN , W F Evang, CE Mulloy, } J E Brown, JJ Jackson, W J Johnston,. CT Thomas, L Seibert, ~C J Brand, . Wm Richards, FO Geer. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. H V Reardan, N W Knowlton, Richard Szott, B H Worcester, George Bailey, W G Richards, Ed Brown, John Mayo, JN Chaty, F scaris, Jd Valantixe, Chas Hanson, ‘© A Nelson, Joe Fleming, Chas Grimes, Ed Richards, Phil Brrne; EA Byrne, A K Lora, 8 A Bulfinch, Wm Welch, Joe Jenkins, Chas Bennett, Henry. Herzinger, JW Callaghan, INVITATION COMMITTEE, GRASS VALLEY, Walter Stoddard, . Ed. Roberts, 8 Dunston, ' Madrille, J Glasson, Jd F Judd, M Stone, -M Hyman, ARB Brady, J Shoemaker, FLOOR MANAGERS, Palmer Smith, ,Mark Shaver, A H Walrath, A get Capt J A Rapp, C J Naffziger, A 4 Lord, &rchie Nivens, J Hanley, Adolph Chaty, Tickets for the ball—@150. They cas be had at Geo. W. Welch's, Belden’s, at the Hote}. Nevada, November 7th, 1877. NEVADA Attention! HEADOUARTERS FourTH er ad SacRAMENTO, Nov. 7, 1877. i [Special Orders, No. 11.) ed. Inspector to superintend aud conduct an Election for Captain, lst and 2d Lieutenants, Co. ‘‘C” Nevada Light Guard, 1st Batt, Infautry, 4th Brigade, N. G.C., to to fill vacancies caused by expiration of terms of present incumbents. ' I. Capt.’John A. Rapp will conduct such election according to law, and report proceedings in duplicate, with a copy of these orde.8 attached , to these Headqual: te re. By order BRIG. GEN. M. 8. HORAN, : Commanding 4th Brigade. W.A. ANDERSON , Asst. Adjt. Gen. In pursuance of the above orders,you ar hereby ordered to appear at your Armory on Wednesday evening, Nev. 28, 1877, at ing Commissioned Officers. By order JOHN A. RAPP, Capt. Commanding N. L. G. Nevaba, Nov. 11, 1877. Temperance Hall. ~ «. semen PROFESSOR RYDER Evening, _ Dancing to Commence st 9 o'clock, P. M. ; Chase’s Quadrlile Band will be is #4 téndance, and a good time may be expected. Admittance for Gentlemen $1. Ladies ere invited. Mr. Ryder will give a Ball om Christmas and New Year's at the } above named Hail. * Nevadg Voy. 6th, 1877-td. + War© Francisco, beforeR the . MULLER & BECKETT National, Union, Stwmpf’s and Richard’s§ LIGHT GUARD, ¢ Capt. Johu A. Rapp is hereby appoint 73 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of electWill give a Social Dauce Thankegiving . Thursday, November 29th, 1877. Bhe Daily NEVADA C ————— LOCAL ‘Squ Dr. Wilkinson 1 pesiay night a lar, ef fresh fish fron $0 Francisco. H sidewalk in front ' on Wednes jons to get fresh fi feta, etc. That ne Mrs. B. J. W 2 pelow -for Severa health, rerurned:t nesday nizbt lasi ‘ ill be giad't > lea js very much itupr Sacramento str srein'a horrible places thg mud is the weather is ple a good idea to fill with rock and gra’ The meetiugs t the Catholic eburc by people. Serv 5 and 8 o'clock in agin in the eve four priests in att the services. All the machi: chased of the Nor pany, for the ne has been hauled claim at Qa ) up immedritely 1 tendenéy of J. b. city. Only oue ear-! brought from G1 yesterday mornin There is very litt potnow. Some t have been loaded ‘uring the past fe The Young Me ‘this city contemp their grand partie on New Year’s given by this clut excelled. All persons ir firm of Brown & forward and mak ment. The affai be settled up wit Stepaen BR ber fortunate as to . : an accident in on opened a little va street, adjoining ~ graph gallery, H cigars, tobaccos, ronize bim all ye _the poor unforta he has a large fa on him for supp 3 Bart An Indian wh for ninety day the peace in. charged from ct last. -He went 1 Wednesday afte: entered a dwelli was arrested or glary, examined and ordered to ‘await the action which meets in . ‘was brought to t day afternoon’s . jail again. be The members Social Club are . A. Niven’s store on Saturday (?) of importané bu: _ Pataier Sarr Pr Bay your New goods and . Grand Masque: Mr. Ryder wi tainment at his Eve, to which a R. would say to who have leisur day lessons at cluding two clat eight nights pe for the advertis: Particulars for be made known Nevapi, Nov

A AIR A A oP The Daily Transcript. RVADA CITY. CAI. Friday, November 16, 1877. FO. M. MOTT is our only authornko Agent in Sacramento. He will re ceive Advertisements and Subscriptions for tho TranscurrT, and receipt for us.in our name, ih The Game of Stocks. There can be no doubt in the mind wt , ef any person conversant with the methods ofdoing business on this ‘codat, that of all the evils that have tanded' to” parulyze business and bring on dall.times, the gigantic gambling speculations that are carried on by means of the Stock Boards are the worst, The Stock Board fnrnivhes the excitement thut is craved by the restless and: reckless spirit that characterized the miners of the early days, when money wa made easily aud spent quickly. The intorior of this State and the neighiboring State of Nevada is droined dry of the hard earnings of the pro' ducers and laborers who are induced by the hope of speedy gain, and perhaps wealth, to invest their money in a yame that is as surely dead-: penand-shut against them as the strap game, The chances for wianidy _ against the manipulators of stocks are not 80 many by ninety per cent. as are the chunces of winning: ut faro, and yet faro playing is prohibited by our laws, There ,is just at the present time a new interest. given to stock speculations caused by newspaper reports of a new bonanza in the Ophir mine. The stock was sent up, and those who were anxious to get even on former losses, were induced to try their luck again, Soon the report comes that the “‘strike’’ hasrao into porphyry, and prices . tumble back again. Nothing isknown ‘by the outside world about the value of the ore, but by a systematic giving out of good and bad reports, the stook is manipulated by those whodo know, to increase the excitement and bleed the weuk-minded or the venturesome possessor of a few dollars, Whether the strike in Ophir is real or assumed, is not a matter of the least importance to those who are interested in'developing the resources of the country, and ,the Stockton, Herald think that if all the mines on the Comstoek were sunk in the bot tomless sea, and the energy that is spent there directed to the development of the lutent resources of the ‘coast, the people would all be more prosperous, would live better, be happier aud more contented than tuey oan be with this temptation to gamble in stocks always held out to them, The game is drawing capital from the interior and coneentrating tin Sav Francisco, where there are Yaillions upon’ thillions seekiag in : wain for profitable investments, Our , advice tu all is to keep out of stocks, and invest money in real property that will never be worth less than it is at present, and that is certain to ‘improve in every portion of the State, ——~~-2Evangeline Chapter, No. 9, 0.E,S, The order of Eastern Star in this city, which was organized here some five years sinee, with a chaiter membership of eight persons, had’ made rupid strides in the number of its members, According to the Secretary’s report for.the year: ending Nov, Ist, 1877, made on Tuesday ev* ening last, there-were 136 members onthe roll, We are informed that Evangeline Chapter stands in the front ranks for its proficiency and beanty—in, carrying out the work, oftentimes, in a manner that it would do well for their brethren to emulate. The installation of officers will take place on next“Tuesday evening, at which time a collation will be served, and all members of the order, and those eligible to become mewbers, “are cordially invited to be present, At San Bernardino there is on exhibition a most singular freak of nature in the shupe of an apple, bearing in evory outline, trom rounded head and perfect bill, ‘to drooping tail, an exact resemblance to a chicken, newly hatched. It is a perfeet apple chicken. In a recent saloon fight ot Freano ~ twenty-five shots were tired, Captain Scammon, who acted as peace-maker, “was shot dead ; one Barton was shot "in the lige ond he killed @ Mexican while lying on the floor; an: Indian was futally cut, and another Ihdian sho! hy a Mexicun, 3 ’ * » Sa} Peer 0: The Virginia Chronicle says a new ‘body of ore has been struck in the whereat the stock doubled in price, In a day or two a report will come that a “horse” has een struck and the priee of the stock will take a summersault backwards, There is a little more money out among the people and the thieving manipulstors want it—and they will get it if they can. ee The ordinance forbidding boys being on the public streets after eight o'clock in the evening, is being violated every’ night. The officers should see tnat the ordinance is. enforced, and if ‘parents can not keep ‘their boys -at heme, the officers should arrest them. . Our town bus a splendid erop.of young hoodlums, and they should be nipped in the bud, i : The Blue Tent Gravel Mining Co, set off a blast of eight hundred kegs of powder on Wednesday ufternodn. the ground to the satisfaction of the Superintendent. ; Yesterday ‘‘Oid Probabilities’ predicted a big storm. It failed to connect. Yesterday was as lovely a duy as.we have bad'in six months. Quite a number of new signs have been put up in various parts of the town, which shows that business is improving. a The planking of progressing.Broad streetis > “In Memoriam, At a’ stated meeting of Nevada Lodge, No, 13, F. and A. M., held Tuesday evening, November 14th, 1877, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: « “Wuergas, It has pleased the Allwise and Supreme Architect ot the Universe to reniove from among us our worthy and beloved brother, John Reasoner, who was suddenly cut down by the unsparing hand of poleath, on the 19th day of Octoter, A. L. 5877, and Wukrkas, It is fitting that we should express our deep regret and sorrow over the léss of our friend and brother, aluhough uot united to our Lodge or any othe on this coast, therefore be it Resolved, That-in the death of brother Reasoner, this fraternity has lost an honest and upright . Mason, the community in which he lived a faithful and energetic citizen, his family a kind brother. Resolved, ‘That the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of this Lodge is tendered to all of his bereaved relations, and we who know hitn best, deeply deplore his sudden death. Resolved, Vhat these resolutions be published in the DarLy TRANSCRIPT, und copies be transmitted to his family and to the Lodge of which he was & member, in the State of Indiana, : W. D. Lona, . J. H. BoarpMaN, R.G. McCurenan, “November 18th, 1877, Committee. Semi-Annual Report, The following is the semi-annual report of the President of the Board ef Trustees, commencing on the 17th day of May, and ending on the 1dth day of November, 1877; RECEIPTS, From old Board of Trustees, follows : ie 8 and 81-100 Citizens Bank Stock, " Cash in hands of Treasurer, Cert. of Deposit, Citizens Bank,:.+ « .‘as 44 $881 00 206 13 293 67 ; $1,380 80 Cash from City Marshal to, date, : 645 00 $2,020 80 DISBURSEMENTS. Warrants on Gen’! Fund, $1,824 80 Warrauts on Fire Fund, 267 48 me $2,092 2 Gao. W. Smrrs, Pres't. Nrvana, Nov. 15, 1877. Rufe Shoemaker’s Assistant. P. H. Dunn, a brother-in-law of Messrs. Blackburn & James, ‘present proprietors of the Paso Robles Springs, will be a candidate for the position of Assistant Secretary of the Stute Senate, and will receive a generous support from the Seuthero members, Mr. Dunn is a young man of integrity and character and of excellent qualitications for the place, being a rapid and accomplished penman, So well deserving a candidate ought to succeed. : Tue Lilliputians, with Jack the Giant-Killer, are doing Portland, ‘there would not hold the people. Ce Casegr keeps the latest’ and Crown Point mine at that © plate, It.did splendid efecution, tearing up . Oregon, and the immense theatre . . _., . Grass Valley toms. Tuesday last’am important trans. action touvk place;.important to the pmiming ivterests of Grass Vulley. The Rocky Bar Mining Company’s ground has changed hands, by that transaction, The capital stock of the company is divided into eleven shares, and nine 6f these have been sold to parties in Grass Valley for $2,000 persbare. The mining ground of which tbe eontrol has thus been changed: i¢ situated on Massachusetts and New York Hills, famous hills’ in forwer times for their richness in quarz, and has been known geteraly as the Chavanne ground. The new owners, Keily & Go. will put machinery at work in a very short time. The Roeky Bar groyind bas a splendid history, and of: late very rich ore bas been tiken out of it, A working miuer who knows allabout the present condition of the Rovky Bar suys the late purchase was ‘like buyiog good gPound for a mere sung, There’is a baunted hovse in Grass Valley, but the parties who occupy the hou-e Lave exacted from‘us a promise .et to’ mention names or locality. If, howevef, the manifesticutious arecontinued we will detai] a reporter to inquire into the matter, We note that there. is a general good and hopeful feeling prevading the utmosphere of Grass Valley. Miniug . properties around. here ‘are having, now, real values, A mau cun sell bis ground whenever he {Says the word. Our miners aré busy at work in finding: pay chutss, and ptmey huve quit seudiug off their. spare Coin to San Francisco for the purpose of buying mining stocks; aud investing in an eternity of assessments. Tbe recently repurted rich strike in Ophir did not excite Grass Vuiley in tue levst,—<Union, Railroad indebtedness, The railroad magnates, Sidney Dillon, President of the Union Pacific Railroad, and C. P. Huntington, Vice President of the: Central Pacific, appeared with their attorneys Monday befere the Judiciary Committee and were granted a ‘hearing’ on Senator Thurman’s bill to compel said companies and four others to pay the government their just debts, The principal of their debt is $64,000,000, and they are $26,000,000 in arrears on the interest account;in all they now owe $93,000,000, and no provision has been made, by sinking fund or otherwise, by any cf the corporations to pay up. Thurman’s bill isto the effect that these corporations shall provide asinking fund of such maguitude that they shall pay the interest and principal and also make provision to pay the original indebtedness. The companies propose to pay a million dollars each (the U.'’P. and &., Pr) and give up 6,000,000 acres of land grant, at the rate of $1 25. per acre, whereby the debt could be extinguished in 1905,-or ‘six years after the maturity of the bonds, The whole matter was deferred until next Saturday. Huntington in the meantime will goto New York, to further work up Lis companies interests. If the Senate will sustain Thurman and demand tbat. the right of government shall be maintained in this matter, the above ddr porations will pase over the ducats. ‘rhe net profits of the C. P. and U, P. are perhaps $12,000,000 annually. Why should they not pay their honest debts ? a Principal of a School Shoots Himself, Monday, after dissmissing his schoul, W. R. T. Helm, the Principal.of the South Sua Jovan School, shot himself, with the intention of committing. suicide. The ball entered below the heart, lodging in the spine, The act was done in the school room. Before committing the act he wrote on the blackboard the following: “I bid farewell ta my friends, Forgive my vices and remember my virtues, Mary, this solves the problem.” The Mary referred to is the daughter of a citizen of Watsonville, whom he had been spending the Sunday with. He was but 26 years old, and was a candidate on the Demooratic ticket for Superintendent of Schools for San Benito fcounty. He is very low and eannot recover, He isa native of Tennessee. >> > Two men were killed in Rhode Island Supday—one at Bristol, the other at East Greenwich— by mis.: putup wrohg takes of druggists, wh3 the best styles of Men’s and Boy's Clothing. “n9-tf aT iuteahaleatiealedicceaie aes eaiieedeieemeneanatas ahead aes aaeonteemantieats ntecdammane enema eeacaatetenas Howard’s Reception. : The people of Portland; Oregon, + gave General’ Howard a gtand reception on Monday evenifig. A large ‘aelegation of the people of that city and the. State were present, as ‘were also many of the military officers stationed at Fort Vancouver, with its ‘military band. The’ enthusiasm . Was pronounced and the General’s reception cordial, He made quite a long speech, giving a sketch of the campaign and alluding to, its batUles. He said that one hundred and eleven of his “eomrades hed been killed and buried between Oregon and-“Minnesota, and" as many more; ‘wounded. He says the campaign bas been conducted in precise conformity to General Sherman’s orders and with General McDowéll’s generous support and more specific directions, Finally, the General gave his own views upon the Indian question and oursystem of dealing with them. His estimate of our. Indian policy is not flattering He sees and appreciates the injustice of considering the Indian tribes as independant natious, making treaties with them, placing them on reservasipns, and when the white people press upon’ them from the outside and begin to clamor for the Indians’ homes, our Government allows -the Indians to be driven to resistance, or driven from their lands into revolt and warfare, and then we make war upon and pubdue them, He thinks we should cease from making treates with them,. bat pat them upon permanent reservations, A California Girl jumps froma f Train: q _ Adispatch. from’ Omaha says on Tuesday, east of Grand Island, a well dressed young laiy threw herself from the platform of a Pallman car on the East bound Union Pacific Express, which was ranning rapidly. The train did not stop till the next stution, when the-train men of the west bound freight were directed to seurch forher. As they proceeded on they way the girl was found with her shoulder dislocated and otherwise bruised, and was taken back to Grand Island to be cared for, Her traveling companion was one Dr. Hudson, who, as the express train was moving on,from the scene of the accident, stated that ber. name was Miss Winteringer, of Stockton, California, and that her brain bad been affected by severe study, and thut be was taking her to a Chicago asylum. The doctor it is reported seetied to matiifest very litile concern about his charge, stating that sbe must have been killed, and he declared his intention of going right on East. The passengers could not stand this, and would‘not allow him te proceed, and he therefore, got off at the station to return to his patient. In San Francisco Sunday“a eireular from Archbishop Alemany, was read in all the Churches, instructing the followers ‘of that religion that it is their duty to keep aloof from all secret Organizations ‘‘oalculated to endanger the peace of the community underthe plea of improving the. condition of the people,’’ to abstain from all meetings which are the incentives to disturbance and to constantly bearin mind that “Godix a God of peace and not of anarehy and sedition,’ se < Cuas. Srivr, a youth of seventeen, residing at Newark, N. J., recently weut gunning with a double-barreled . gun. He shot at a partridge and wounded it. “The bird, however, attempted to flutter away, when the boy seized the muzzle of the gunand

struck at it. As he did so, the weapon exploded, andthe contents of the remaining barrel entered his stomach, causing instant death. ta Overcoats of all shades and, weights, at CasPER’s, n9-tf Gas cost San Francisco lst year $302,541 65. ‘The bills have regularly increased from $15,827 70 in 1860 to the above enormous sum. The Republican majority in Wiscousin will be 8,000, and the majority ‘in Minuesota will reach 17,000. Patric Fleming was ran over by the cars at Mark West station, Sonoma county, Saturday night, and ia-. stantly killed, aflume near Chico, Saturday, and was killed. tRubber Goods and Oil Cloth A man named McOarger fell: from. . Maller & Beckett's soiree. Phe regular semi-monthly . sccial party of Maller & Beckett, will take place this, evening, at Hunt's Hall. The renvyainder of the bon-bons trom the last danee, will be distributed. — ‘(New Siyle of Hats, at Caspen’s Nevapa, Nov, 9, 1877, HOTEL ARRIVALS ¢ . Union Hotel. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Prop: letor. Wepnespay, November 14th. 1877. MD Calkins, City. H Puttemeyer,Ranch D IM.Kinney, B V J Hibbard,Cen House Ab Clark,Quak Hill DC Bush, Portland Miss Pet. ival, Wash RK B Gentry,San Frav @ WGrant,km Gap J W Ramsey, Ser Sp ¥ M pathaway, J Hanly, City : Wm baxter, City 8 Hardiog, Wheat: J ‘A Russ, gu House P Yokum,nionville @ Rice, Alb ghany Wm Woodbury, City James Carter, City John Barker, Coltax Dad Edwards, City. ’ HOTEL ARRIVALS. “National Exchange Hotel. A. H HANSON, Proprietor. Wepnespay, November 14th, 1877. A J Weiner, San Fran J Newnerger, San Fra Mrs 6 Cuhniugham, Miss Cunnirgham,LJ) I Jewitt, City T Legg, Omega G Beach, San Juan bk Buck, San Juan © Brady; Dutch Flat J M Cheney, D Flat CR Clark; Grass Val M Hinckle. Penn J Holdsworth ,Milton T Holdswortn,Milton A Marrat, Colfax G@ Morrow, San Fran A H McKallor, Iowa E Garb, Grass Valley J Pierce, San Juan J Gotfe+;Meore’s Flat G Wikon, City . & H Marchant, G-Va J’ Champion, Stock D Driscoll, City T Green, Ojty G Halbert,-C ty W Cranston,Can Hill C Justice, City BORN, At Grass Valley, November 13, 1877, to Nathan Lonkins amd wife,a daughter. At Virginia City, Nevada, November 8, 1877, to Aaron Hooper and wife, a son, DIED. In Grass Valley Township, November 13, 1877, Albert T. Winn, aged 44 ‘years, 7 months and 15 days, a native ‘of Dovener, New Hawpsh ire. CAPITAL $300,000: HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, ae PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 406 CALIFORNIA San Franeisco, FIRE INSURANCE ONLY. 1 eR J. F.) Houghton, President. Geo. H, Howard, Vice President, Charles H. Story, Secretary. N. B. Eddy, Marine Secretary. H. H. Bigelow, General Manager BR. H. Magill. General Agent. zasa Valley Branch for Nevada County TRUSTEES, Wm. Watt, T. W. Sigourney A. B. BRADY. Manager. Oiice No. 99 Main Street, ag2 Grass Valley, Cas. _ HAMBURG-MAGDEBURG Fire Insurance .Company, OF HAMBURG, 4 Ae COMPANY is now prepared to is. sue Policies against logs or damage by fire, at current rates. All risks taken by_this Company are particspated in by three of the largdést Fire Insurance Companies of Germany, representing an aggregate capital of 62% 000,000 Marks or $16,000,000. U. 8. GOLD COIN, GUTTE. & FRANK, General Agenis, 307 Californias St., Ban Francisco H. H.-HASKINS, Local Agent, 02-lLm NEVADA CITY. INSURANCE.E. W. BIGELOW & CO. A™ AGENTS FOR THE STATE INVESTMENT AND THE NEW ZEALAND . Beth are reliable Companies, and settle their Losses promptly. oct5-Im : : Vd County Warrants. A LL Warrants on General Fund, regis. tered prior to July 6th, 1877, also ‘edo ret ill be paid od sed . w on tion. ceases from date. * : ing-at reduced prices, at Casren's, . J, N. Parwe, . medigines for them, & nd-tf n Jnevada City, Nov. 1, cern POOR. ° 5% v xe . City W.-H Brandon, Wash oe posse. City > Storey, Blue Tent G F.etcher, Grass Va_ -. J Nafizi,er, INSURANCE Co. ANKRUPT NOTICE, _ N the District Court of the : I terns! States, for the District of. J» the iiiatter of William they vol tary bankrupt. This is to give notice, thai on the 12th day of November, 1477, oat rant in bankruptey was issued against th, estate of William Seaman,.of Neva Cit in theeounty uf Nevada, ahd the State 7 California, who has been adjudged a hens, rupt om his own petition; that the +. mentof any debts, and delivery o¢ :, property belonging to such bankrupt ¢ him or for his use, and the transfer of pi property by him, are forbidden by ls y That a meeting of thee-editors of the Raid benkrupt, to prove tbeir debts, , choose one or more assignees of hig tbe tite, will be held at a Cuurt of Bankrupt to be holden at rooms Nos. 25 and 9% gf the Luilding situated on the N. £E, COERer of Washilgton and Battéry streets, of the city and county of San Frat . foncagi dv. wge-in Jun., Register, « it ay of November, A, D) 187 eclockP,M, Willa aks E. P, MARSELLUS, U. g. Marshal As Messenger, District of Culifornig, ’ Nevada, Nov. lth, 1877-ta : Grand Sociul Ball ~ Thansgiving KEvon ng. _—_ sel Will givea Grand Social Ball at HUNT’S HALL =~ On Thursday Evening, Novem. ber 29th, 1877. * A fall Orchestra will be in ate tendance. S : HONORARY COMMITTEE, Hon: Niles Searls, J V Hunter, Dr R M Hunt, A Walrath, : RK C W alrath, G von Sebmittburg, EH Gaylord, J BConn, C3 Hatch, JuigeT B Reardan, Col N W Knowlton, [email protected] Allan, ° Geo W Wel:h, Prot Crosby, Geo 8. Hupp. J Berry, O Maltman, JN Payne, Wm Powell, AD Tower. H H Haskins, A H danson, SA Eddy, Gee W Smith, E Bond, HOMills, * James D White, Dr CD Bobo, JJ Ott, I J Rolfe, M Rosenberg, K Casper, ~ A lsoard, BJ Watson, =": NP Brown, W R Coe, i W A Sigourney, T C Canfield, Frank Eilerwan, J Messenger, Dave Thom. A Blumenthal Judge “Leop Garthe, J $ Holbrvok, M Hy mf August Ludeman, P Hupérfauth, Geo E Turner, H rodley, John Cushin, Hentze BH Miller, “John Pattison, DJ McKinney, Dr Welch, T W bdigourney 8 B Davenport, C Beckman, A Sloan, J C Dickerwian, J B Johoson, John I Galdwell J J Rogers, Judgedohu Caldwell RB Patton, D E Hughson, M Enright. COMMILTEE OF ARRANGEMEN , W F Evang, CE Mulloy, } J E Brown, JJ Jackson, W J Johnston,. CT Thomas, L Seibert, ~C J Brand, . Wm Richards, FO Geer. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. H V Reardan, N W Knowlton, Richard Szott, B H Worcester, George Bailey, W G Richards, Ed Brown, John Mayo, JN Chaty, F scaris, Jd Valantixe, Chas Hanson, ‘© A Nelson, Joe Fleming, Chas Grimes, Ed Richards, Phil Brrne; EA Byrne, A K Lora, 8 A Bulfinch, Wm Welch, Joe Jenkins, Chas Bennett, Henry. Herzinger, JW Callaghan, INVITATION COMMITTEE, GRASS VALLEY, Walter Stoddard, . Ed. Roberts, 8 Dunston, ' Madrille, J Glasson, Jd F Judd, M Stone, -M Hyman, ARB Brady, J Shoemaker, FLOOR MANAGERS, Palmer Smith, ,Mark Shaver, A H Walrath, A get Capt J A Rapp, C J Naffziger, A 4 Lord, &rchie Nivens, J Hanley, Adolph Chaty, Tickets for the ball—@150. They cas be had at Geo. W. Welch's, Belden’s, at the Hote}. Nevada, November 7th, 1877. NEVADA Attention! HEADOUARTERS FourTH er ad SacRAMENTO, Nov. 7, 1877. i [Special Orders, No. 11.) ed. Inspector to superintend aud conduct an Election for Captain, lst and 2d Lieutenants, Co. ‘‘C” Nevada Light Guard, 1st Batt, Infautry, 4th Brigade, N. G.C., to to fill vacancies caused by expiration of terms of present incumbents. ' I. Capt.’John A. Rapp will conduct such election according to law, and report proceedings in duplicate, with a copy of these orde.8 attached , to these Headqual: te re. By order BRIG. GEN. M. 8. HORAN, : Commanding 4th Brigade. W.A. ANDERSON , Asst. Adjt. Gen. In pursuance of the above orders,you ar hereby ordered to appear at your Armory on Wednesday evening, Nev. 28, 1877, at ing Commissioned Officers. By order JOHN A. RAPP, Capt. Commanding N. L. G. Nevaba, Nov. 11, 1877. Temperance Hall. ~ «. semen PROFESSOR RYDER Evening, _ Dancing to Commence st 9 o'clock, P. M. ; Chase’s Quadrlile Band will be is #4 téndance, and a good time may be expected. Admittance for Gentlemen $1. Ladies ere invited. Mr. Ryder will give a Ball om Christmas and New Year's at the } above named Hail. * Nevadg Voy. 6th, 1877-td. + War© Francisco, beforeR the . MULLER & BECKETT National, Union, Stwmpf’s and Richard’s§ LIGHT GUARD, ¢ Capt. Johu A. Rapp is hereby appoint 73 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of electWill give a Social Dauce Thankegiving . Thursday, November 29th, 1877. Bhe Daily NEVADA C ————— LOCAL ‘Squ Dr. Wilkinson 1 pesiay night a lar, ef fresh fish fron $0 Francisco. H sidewalk in front ' on Wednes jons to get fresh fi feta, etc. That ne Mrs. B. J. W 2 pelow -for Severa health, rerurned:t nesday nizbt lasi ‘ ill be giad't > lea js very much itupr Sacramento str srein'a horrible places thg mud is the weather is ple a good idea to fill with rock and gra’ The meetiugs t the Catholic eburc by people. Serv 5 and 8 o'clock in agin in the eve four priests in att the services. All the machi: chased of the Nor pany, for the ne has been hauled claim at Qa ) up immedritely 1 tendenéy of J. b. city. Only oue ear-! brought from G1 yesterday mornin There is very litt potnow. Some t have been loaded ‘uring the past fe The Young Me ‘this city contemp their grand partie on New Year’s given by this clut excelled. All persons ir firm of Brown & forward and mak ment. The affai be settled up wit Stepaen BR ber fortunate as to . : an accident in on opened a little va street, adjoining ~ graph gallery, H cigars, tobaccos, ronize bim all ye _the poor unforta he has a large fa on him for supp 3 Bart An Indian wh for ninety day the peace in. charged from ct last. -He went 1 Wednesday afte: entered a dwelli was arrested or glary, examined and ordered to ‘await the action which meets in . ‘was brought to t day afternoon’s . jail again. be The members Social Club are . A. Niven’s store on Saturday (?) of importané bu: _ Pataier Sarr Pr Bay your New goods and . Grand Masque: Mr. Ryder wi tainment at his Eve, to which a R. would say to who have leisur day lessons at cluding two clat eight nights pe for the advertis: Particulars for be made known Nevapi, Nov